Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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- WEATHER U. Nov. a, 1912. Local fore- Skj " V jTi3.V J . cast: Fairt tonight and. , a&9 J?4v3ffO ftWJv Observations taken at 8 a. 75th meridian time. or equal air pressure, isotnerms v wumiiowwwo Y-f. . . - r , M O ; O partly cloudy; O cloudy: rain: snows report missing. Arrow fly ith the wind. First fljum. lowest leaperatera pastil hours; second, precipitation of M indf or more lb past M hours; third, maximum wind velocity. THE WEATHER. Forecast for North Carolina: Fair to night and Friday; warmer tonight in southeast portion. Light to . moderate west and northwest winds. I EXPLANATION TOD TJ? MAP Fair weather has. continued during the past 24 hours in all sections ' 'excepting; Florida and In the Rocky iiduttalns where local rains or sne-ws S&e occurred Barometric pressure ii is low over : the gut - and 4 the the : lakes, with a.-, alight trough connecting1 the twq.;ttreas. f Pres-. Sure Is high today over the" , "Son theaat and over .the West. The area1 over the latter section is causing conslderah y lower temperatures in the Rocky Moun tain districts, as will be seen by the "freez ng line" on the map '-.In-the -Eastern, half of the country the weather Is somewhat warmer, except n the Middle Atlantic coast. --: The indications are for fair weather tonight and Friday, with not much change in temperature. . O. O ATTO. Local Forecaster. ; . BULLETIN Summary : of observations made at ttaftwr1 Rtte -Mthr bureau station Thursday, November. 2L - Temperature . Stations and i Weather at 8 a. m. .(Eastern Time.) 3 ar r M CD S3 3 t Atlanta .. .. Augusta . .. .. Birmingham . . Boston .. .. .. Charleston . . CHARLOTTE. - . Chicago .. .. . Corpus Christl . Dehver .. .. .. Fort Worth. .. Galveston .. Houston.. Jacksonville Kansas Cty .. Little Rock. .. Loujyvll'.e .. .. Memphis . .. .. Mobile ...... Montgomery . . New Orleans .. New Tork .'. .. Oklahoma Palestine, .. .. Salt Lake City . Saa Antonio .. San Francisco . Savannah .. .. Shreveport .. .. St. Louis. , .. Tayler Vleksborg .. ,. Tirfli.! S4 44: GO 46: 50 42 48 66 26 54 62 60 64 40 44 44 54 56 48 58' 50 50 50 30 56 58' 56 45. 50 0 56 40 52 42 50 44 50 42 48 64 26 52 62 60 60 40 42 44. 54 54: 44 58 44 50 48 20 56 58 ,M 46 48 56' .56 40, .00 .00 .00 .CO .00. - .00 : .00 .CO .02 .CO .00 .00 ' :oo .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .to .00 .00 .00 .18 XJ0 jW . so .00 -.00 -.22 .00 .00 TO 68 58' TO TO 8 54 66 72 .68. ,66 72 58 68 70 44 ci' ;70 68 70 -WW lllllIHgWIW . . 72. M !ssed the Controversy. , , A negro lawyer wh' used co . infest the old police court before the days of North and South' - Side municipal courts were- organized, was - never known to use an ordinary short word If he could 'find a synonym which was longer. One day the juggler of big words wa defending; one of two ne groes who Lad Oeen arrested for fight'ng. He never ,jot . down to the common level and spoke of a fight. It always was referred to as a "contro versy" and the battered victims as belligerenta.". : An aged negro one of the old eehool, was the chief witness. It was nrATtifttl . that ho hud . soon - thA whole affair from. Itssncipiency. , -- 44 You were a witness, to the controversy- In which , these be'lieerents engaged,- Were you no impress' vely asked the lawyer, rising to his fulies'l height as be saw the effect of his question on the other negroes. . The question had to be repeated twice for the. ld negro, who appeared puzzled. . No, suh. he finally replied. Ah olat aeed nothln 'bout no: 'versy an ah ajn'tjieeaiio nlgguh .runts dar rr 1 ; r ... ..... a. .... yon had seen everything. r- began the ' 'Ob' t was dar .when dey fit, re ijtied the.'aBte4elIwn ' wlthess. "Ah . )lM Jilt A 4M4MrMW iut t.. .Ath. a'-dar what yo an talking 'bouL'T . . ........ ... ...... A,.,,,, , . jj When the: tPossum Eats the 'Simmons anrf the Rabbits Begin to Jump . T heri .if&time to visit gtbsgn'woglley gompany for men who-know . ; CONDITIONS 5. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief. ' akpLATSATORYlNOTBa. Air pressure reduced to sea level. uuwi pw uroiisn pomo oi eqaai temperature; , "i. li. " T ' ALL TEN BASKiTBALt KEN V TiLL HAVE CHANCE IN GAME .'-v'- ,-T4ie team that is' going to represent tb.e Charlotte 1. M. G. A..OQ the bas ketball floor this corning Season': is rounding out into great form, and the f-squad w: jst about 1 the best possi ble shaDe for the . fame tomorrow ;t. r. ' -u.-,1 While" the game ' is not "expected . to be a hard one, every man on - the squad wi-1 have a. try-out, and it will also bring out the" weak points, . if there! are any. All ten men on the local squad will be played tomorrow night, with the hope of p.ck.ng out the best five after the game. The .game will start v with Crowell and Wil .man at .; forwards, Andrews at center. Bill Stewart and Ross .doing the guarding. In the sec ond half Alexander and Stewart' will divide the time -with Crowell Averett will ptay center, and Page and Clark will gruard. . ; ; Wh'ie the Belmont '.. boys are com ing over realizing that. they are going up against one' of the strongest teams in this part of the country, they are coming with the determination to hold the score, as close as possible. . " They will l'ne up with R. Armstrong and Query at forwards," Gastonr center, JT. Armstrong and Ragan, guards. The game wfl be called IB minutes earlier than the regular time, it be ing called at 8:15. Malaria Make Pnlr Slrfc'y 0Mtti. T Old Standard OROVF8 TASTE- LFSS CTLL TON7C. drives out ma laria and fcvllrts up th rvstem. For grown people and . children. . SOc t Stubborn Case ; - : 1 was under the treatment , of two doctors.H writes lrs..R. L. RiUliWof Indian-Valtey, Va.,. "and they pro nounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak-' ness. I was ' not able in sit up, when I r commenced to take-CarduL I.used it bout; one week,J before" vl saw much change. Now, the severe; pain,; th it had been in my side for years, has gone, and: I tfonlsiSfer at alL :I am feeling better than in a long time;' and cannot speak too highly of Cardui" : r-i if you sreone of those ailing of ftlje froubles&o common to -J- vauuiu i a uuiiuc ui wunittiuy suciigui. v.uinposeQ 1 .of purely vegetable ingredientSc - it acts quickly on x the womanly system, building- up womanly strength, 'loning tip the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system. Cardui has, been in successful use for more than 50 years, Thousands cf ladles nave .written :to tell of the benefit they; received from it Try it for -your troubles. Begin today. ( -frrtte to; UdleV Adrlsorr De, Oaoor-!s Medietas Ca. CBarteaeeta. Tea V 1 1 1 1 i ! AT 8 A. M. llAhftM MflKfflrlAII tlAM tMSA tfiwuinlk UtIO wvwwaiv wuwauMWU siucsr MM HllimH VVIUV drawn only for zero, freezing. 80, and lOCr. LET ASHEVILLE OUT. Appalachian League Moxnls Will Re Tv leasts XarolinfTrvm. - Asheyille. Nov. 20. rThat Asheviiie ! will be released from the Appalachian League-; In ;tjme to; apply for 'a herth In the Carolina League-, when that or-' ffntzatlon meets ' at"" Charlotte' next mc nth, . is the ' assU rapes- received, .by Secretary Piickett ofT the local base bail brganlza'Uon frorrTFranli Moffett, the czar of the Appalachian; Mr. MoffeU says that President Smith, the Cleveland- team and- the 1 -Knoatvl.le .team, are all willing to release Ashe viiie without calling a meeting of the . league, but- Morristown insists on havinsr -a maetlnz f of the league be fore Asheviiie is released. ' ; " . I ' Mlddlesborough wants to get into Appalachian. Morristown, wh.cn. ha 3 lost money from the first. Is reported to be trying to sell the - Morristown franchise to tha Kentucky; town. The other teams in the league would like to see this proposition go through atd keep both Ashev.lle and Mlddlesbor ough. as Morristown has always lost money for the league. The Asheviiie morula hae announced their deter-" mination not :o put an Appalachian team in the field duilng the coming year, and , unless .the metropolis of the "Land of .the Sky" 3ts a berth in the' Carolina, there will be no league baseball in Asheviiie next .year. . -e - Clear Case of Negl'gence. . '"In an Insurance case tried In an Ohio town,"- says, a Cleveland la vyer, accord in g to The Green Bag. va y Uthful at torney asked an old sa!Ior during the course of his croes-examlns-'on at what time of day a ce-taln collslon occurred. -V About the mifldle of the first dog watch,, was . the reply. ,In' summing up the ease the youthful lawyer enlarged upon . the Information thu imparted as follows: . - - Ton can. Imagine, gentlemen ot the Jury, the .care which was exercised , on this occasion when, as appears from the testimony of one of the plaintiffs own witnesses, ; th's valuable ship and her cargo, to say nothing of the lives of the passengers and .crew, were intrusted to what, . gentlemen? why, to the mere watch of a dog! " Tho women who suffer from any vomen. ' WomahTomc TONIGHT! TAIIE A . "CASCAncI" SURi v.. -- , . - ,J...v. -.. . . '1 f - -i- . ? ITo GicjHcadacho, Bilious Gton:ch, Coated Tcnjuo or Cc::3tipatod Bovcb.by Horning. Tuna the rascals v out the " head ache, the biliousness.' thd lndlgfitirn, the1 sldk, Bour' stomach and , foul jrases -turn them out to-night and keep them out with Caacareta. . ;; 'Mlllirn of .rnen arid fromte -tak a. Cascaret now and then' nd ; never know the misery caused by a lazy Uver clogged 5 ' bowels n: or tt liprot stomach.- Id!?!"- !yJVvi:-'rW5Vt-:.':':e ; pon't : put in another day of dis tress. Let Cascaretff? eanse ? and regulate your tomaeh; ' remove : the sour, undigested and fermen lng food; and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out of the eytem all the t, .de composed waste - matter and . ; po'son. In - the intestines and bowels. . Then you will feel' great. ".- - ' ' - A Cascaret to-night will - sttfeiy straighten you . out ! by morning. They work while you sleep.- A 10-cent box from -any drue store means a clear head and ' cheer "ulness for months. Children love to take - Cascarets be ca 'se they taste good never grioe or sicken. , . . . . . SALISBURY VILL HAVE 25 ACRE PARK "-e-1"' Laymens F.IIsslooary lavement Committee floifis Heetlng Haj RJsing Salisbury, Nov. J 1. The Salisbury InuuMUiaj .vaub met Xueuy io". a -i eUoWsoU : tauoiuvua feu.: i. wvtHto." by tne iiorui C-ao.n-i norsiry assu ciLiOn lur tue yroKsuuon of we iuf eats ot. tne btaie. ; - . ik.. du.upn put before the club a proposition 91, a new park tor . bails Du.y. m s ia tea tua; .s acrts ot tna uts. land tor tne purpose had been onerbd by m. JU ia.Kson tor. term of nve or ten eais w.tnout cost to the city, if a and cempvny would buy tne ad.onn .anas ana develop vne para. Tnis nas been agreed to by two partita, and Mr. Mtupin Aa at leady taken up matter ot Lgnta and an extension' of the- street railway to the park and th manager of the street lauway says that ne wilt taae the matter up at once and put . lc throwgn to the beat of bs ability. - The name of the new park WUI be the Beimont Park and wul be one Of tne most beautltui playgrounds In the State. Theie will b a lake, drive ways and walks, bathing and boaong and al kinds of outdoor games. The club voted that the proposition shoul J be taken, up for 10 years and to sUn with an opt-on of buy.ng the pa.k at the end of that time if the owners would seU.. . ." It was proposed that a committee be appointed t a be known as the ag ricultural, comm.ttee, hA comm.tr tee to de everything possible, tor, tne advancement of . moaern' ; farming -m k-hOi county,, and to co-operate wltn the farmers in every way postubie and. to assist 'in -getting farm aeoiohstra ticn work estaCLsaea m the county. - A- committee; -Was - appointed to go. to Greensboro to meet ' thd Philadel phia Boosters r and . accompany them co Sallsuury, where they will spend two huurs Thursday afternoon. - a meeting of the executive com mitter' of the Laymen's Missionary Movement was held, yesterday after noon and pans were adopted for making an -every-man canvass of Sal mbury in the interest of the conven tion to be h-:ld here the first week in December. Four teams of eight each were appointed with Dr. J ohn Whitehead, N. W. CoUett. W. F. Sni der and George W. Wright as cap ta.ns. These 32 committoemen will try. to see every layman-m Salisbury with in the next few das with.. the view of having a large registration for the co&tenuoni -' to. W . Tatum - has just returned from Cnariotte, Wh-re his son Sam uel underwent an operation at the Piesbyterian Hospital. He states that the young f e low is doing nicely. ' - A beautiful : marriage was solem nised at 8:30 o'clock tnis morning at the rwSiaence of Mia C. A. Rice, on North Fulton street, i when M.ss Mam-e Oddie became the bride of Mr. William F. Arey. The couple were unitad by Rev. Dr. Byron Clark of the Flist Presbyterian Church. - After receiv.ng the congratulations and good wishes ot the few Intimate f.iends who were present. Mr. and Mra Arey left for Fiorida, where they wi l spend their honeymoon. On their return they wUl make their home In Salisbury. . On Saturday evening. November SO, at Rockwell, this county, at. 3 o'clock the Crescent Council ' No. 184 bf the J. O. U. A. M, wUI ' have 'a flag rais ing and Bible presentation at the Park school house. Rev. Doctor Dut tera. State chaplain of Salisbury, wUI present the Bible and J. W. Sechrest, State v!c i councilor of . High; Point, will present the flag.. C.; B. Webb of Statesviile win .: also he " present and make an address.- The most youthful hobo ever taken from a train In th's city waa.H ona about 10 years of ags taken frm No- 87 southbound yesterday morn ing. He stated- that he had been beat ing v trains f or- some time, and had been, as far. as Jacksonvirej Fla. He said that his home was In Greensboro and that his father was an engineer. Col. A H, Boyden took the young hobo in charge -and gave him break-.-fast and kept him unUl No. 38. bountr toward Greensboro, came in and then he placed him on that train and sent' him back home. - . .-.- Rev, Charles K Hunter pastor of Col'e Churrh Salem, Va . spent yesterday m the city with Rev. Doc tor Kinard pastor of "the Bt, John's' Church. Rev. Mr. Hunter was on his way homer from Atlanta where? he at tended the United Synod. ' ; The liMl of Smoldnff. "- " v." Two sertous-taced women on a North River ferryboat were discussing the evils ; of. in jempex ance as . they stood on the forward deck, says The New York, Globe, " From this, -they passed easily vto condemnation ef the tobacco habit especial y; smoking by men In the - presence of ladies, ..As the boat entered the jlip a jovial looking man who had been within hearing distance of ; the two women made bold to ad-ress one of them. , ."Madam," said he, : "I drink oc casionally, bur. I do. not smoke. ' I hold " that smoking, is A more to be condemned than drinking. . , Don't you agree ' with"aet - ; . ; "No, sir. t do not,'' was the frigid response; Wby is It worse ?" ' k -"BeMiei pated, madam," said the jovial man as he disappeared toward the street. CHRISTIANS PUT BAN v Oii I700LDLY TllIKOS , Against lanicjssty In Brbs, ;--'-r -: Social G3Qb:ingf Etc .. (Special to i The Chronicled ;' GREENSBORO, Nov Si.WThe 87th annual conference ; of the Christian Church of North Carolina and ;VIr 'einia went .! 'on, .record I'; yesterday through- adoption ot its committee's report on , reform as opposed to im modesty ' in dress, gambling in social and other , relations, cigarettes, . etc. The adoption ; of the committee re port,' submitted . by j Rev. c. C. Pell, was the most interesting event of the day. '. The . report re'olced- In the moral' progress . . of the,:?; Christian world, but at the" same time felt the necessity of aggressive opposition on the - part of the Church to rid the world of many evils." - Hazing in col leges,; divorce, ; cigarettd Smoking, slot machines ' and social gambling were severely condemned ' and Immodesty in dress censured. Th a report also recommended that only ? Christian teachers be employed in the public schools of the conference territory. Blind -tigers in the State and the shipment of liquors Into prohibition territory ; were condemned. ' The dis appearance r of the family altar was regretted and its reinstatement strongly urged. During the discus sion Prof. W. P. Lawrence demanded the proof of Rev. 8. B. Klapp's state ment that the Greensbpro T. M. C" A had become a ' gamb'lng institu tion. ' Mr, Klapp . explained that- he based - his statement on - a current rumor that pool 1 and billiard" games permitted In the Institution were bet on. The incident brought forth many expressions of confidence for the Y. M. C. A. - The statement was with drawn. 'r ' SHALL BCYS CHARGED WITH . . BURGLARY INIISST DEGREE Lads Locked Up on . Capital Charge Are Under Fifteen Tears of Age ' Mother of Boy Pleads With Of- . fioers. - - -: " ' . ' . 8pecial to The Chronicle.) GREENSBORO, Nov. 21. Upon a charge of ' first degree burglary two youths,' one a negr6, the other white, and aged H .years, respectively, were, locked up by the city ponce "last night.' r The specific ". count Is that they entered the home of Miss Rhoda Worth, an aged lady who4 resides oh pedar, street, ope night about "'two' iteeks' ago.1 ransacked jteVeraA ,rooma and escaped with ArUcfeS Of small value jahd a small sum ot ' money. The boys, Jim Davis, white,,; and Tom Johnson, negro, admit entering the house, each- attempting to Shift the burden of the crime and :U instiga tioh upon the othexv ri .The white , boy is larger than the nef.ro and made stout denial of the charge' until the negro frankly told the police the full story. Davis' then admitted that he f ellowed the negro in the house "Just to see what he did. The Davis boy, when asked for the name of his father, said "I just as well not have any.' explain ing that Tom Davis, his rather, went to Greenvu e. s. c, nve yearo ago and had never been back home. 1 His mother plead with the police to let her keep the hoy at home for the night and have, him fn" the 'city court this morning. This plea was in vain. Both were given a preliminary hear ing . and held for ' Superior, Court. -Mv :... : 'i:--rg& Only Two Aims. (From The Cleveland Pla'n-Dealer.) ' Frank Krause. a Cleveland - phUan throplst, ;has "! established the Thirty Cent Egg Club and hopes by means of a . club boycott to bring down the price of eggs to a reasonaole figure. .-. Being complimented on the hard attd unselfish work ha has jriven to vhig movement, Mr.. Krause : rep.ied: "Unselfii h work, work that doesn't pay, m what .this country reeds more than anything else. W sure all too mercsnary here. I once sad to a Ut tle newsboy: 'V, vrx .:-' . Have you an aim in liter - Tfes, ms. ; I have two alms, he re pUeoVivA.v'v;-'-1':;- - - " rwhat are they, my son V " The first Is to become a million aire,' f.;- ' - .! 'Aha! And the second V, : The second Is to become a mnlti. millionaire. " - : . Polities and Piayers. I . (The . Popular Magazine.) r r . . The last" time "Uncle" Joe" Cannon was asked .to make- a prophecy re garding the outcome of the November elections', he threw up his bands in despair and sa d he. had done .with prophesying adding , ' that he was neither a prophei nor the son! of a prophet, His p ight, he Said. - oon- cerning prophecy re inded h m of the old ' woman ana h.r praying for help when she was in a runaway, v "J prayed ;o God ill the breechin' broke,? expla.ned this old lady, '."and 'then,I'jhas;gnf-up.'x-'; ;:;;-v- &j$r A fiAROE COyTRACT. . : trhat B. H, Jordan .. & Oo, Wants Every Person .n Charlotte to Do. When R. H. Jordan & Oo. the en terprising druggists,, first offered a 6. cent package: of Dr. Howard's spe cific for the cure of ; constipation and dyspepsia at half price, and guaran teed to; return the money if it ; did i not cure, they thought It '-probable from their - experience with r other medicines for; these diseases that they .would have a good many pack ages "returned. - ' But although . they have sold, hundreds of bottles, not one has" been brought back, '-..; To those suffer ng with dizziness, headache, poor digestion, eonstipa tiou and stralntng. Dr. Howard's spe clflo offers quick relief. It is an In vahrable boon to all who . feel v un c6mirtable after eating, and Is to day the popular dinner. plU in all thai 25 CEilT "DAIIDEdlNE" FOR FAIllKfi ITCHY SCALP OH DANDRUFF-GROWS HAl Ucn't pay 50 cents fcr vcss Ivor tonics-Use rj V rcliatle, harmle-i Thin( . brittle, colorless and -scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected ea"p; of dandruff that awful scurf. There -is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. "It robs the very ixre; eventuuauy producing a ifeverlshness and itching of the scalpt wnicn if not i remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die ;thcn the hair falls out .fast, i A : tittle Dandertne tonight now anytime will surely save' your halri k - Get a' SI cent bottle of Knowlton'S WHAT TO EXPECT Bess Was Bfuch Disturbed as to Out come Of Draw Game of Football. (Wathington S ar.) . . . Head Coach Howe told at the Tale training table a football story. "The Engl sh,"" he began, "are craz.er over football th n. we are. Why, there will sometimes be ' nearly 100,000 .English at a ' single football game.; iXc . w-.'-a:'-.:'--: i . ' "Two Englishwomen of the lower class were drinking 'f ourale : - In a pub' - one afternoon. . "What's the ma ter with ee. Bessr f said 1 he. first woman. u f ; . : . " 'Ah'm juzzled, safd the second.' . '"What about, Bess?' . r 'Well, ye see, my Garge's oh the football team, an' when- the team wins be treats me to fried fish an' the movies but when It loses he gies me a beating up.' Well Bees, 1 know an about that But what's pusslin thee? That's WhatI asked. - - , -: " "Well, ye see, today's match end ed in a draw.'" - - Walters to Order. (From The Chleago Tribune.) , A professor af the New York Uni versity s tiachln? young men and young women "to . write . material which wil satisfy the insatiable de mand of magazine ed'tors." The pro fessor will no doubt succeed in 'pro ducing writers of such 'ma ter "al." The literature of the country wilt be little. If any richer for it Mechanically trained writers have never made the Only One - .0 UviMiNK.", that is R; affi Wpn's, Boys', : gufri at $5.00 to the silfcr brv Cashni English slip on for $12.50 and $15.00. .$2e50f,$3-507 $4.00. and $5.00. Women's Rain Goats Silver grey silk poplin, : , worth $1000; Special at $7,50. A dandy for $5.00; arid a silk coat for $10.00. ' , ; - - Girl's Rain Capes Beautiful navy and dark red girl's cape3 at $2.50. : ; Men's Cravenett Goats ; . - One $10 lot marked: to ,87.50. Others for $12.50 to $20.00, but special big line at $15.00. . : "H; G. LONG They'll - f " ' . wmmmmmmmwmmmwmmmmwm -mmmmmm Shopping. Days w ft 1IUII1 toilet counter, and after the s you hair wi 1 Immedtat.i- i9' , lustre and luxuriance whtT1 beautifulL , It will De2orIJlCi. fluffy and h.v. v. vi1"" so ana nuny ana have the of abundance: an Inconparahu jf and softness, but what will Vf youimost will be rafter jS 1 aP I weeks' use, when, you win 1 tee a lot of fine.1 downy hwr4 hairgrowing all ovsr th. 25 aPParaa literature of a nation a. .. fersora very tew of them figure Vi Uerature of the world. ThTt!ABJ "iajuri mention in literary history i2mV have done, so by their attemDuT thwart genius and not by encourairf gen us, let alone by possassine t, themselves. cni y ,New Xork-Professor win h doubtedly, succeed in train ng men a women wor the mechanicdleC0Mi of. events in mAgasines and new pers. He may even train some S and women to write "mechanic short stories or to shed false tettT mechanical verses over imaginary 0 pangs.;- ... But real wr ters and poets win 'i their training where all great writ! and opets have always gotten it-, their hearts. i Choosing the Lesser. (Harper's Weekly.) "It was gei.lng vety late and Du bleighs'gasollhe'had given out ."Anybody around here got sny n oline?" . he asked, drawing up at small ho el -by the roadside, "Ncbcdy but me," said the landlor "Good." Bald Dubbleigh, much do you went f .r it?" "Couldn't sell it to ye today." ui the landlord.. "I.'s Sunday." v. "But; see here, my friend,'' m tested Dubblelgh. "What can 1 4 "Ye m'.ght put up here for tt night." said the landlord. Indlfferen b "I got a nice room I can let ye ha for 7." lotnes asc Women's an j Misses MmVratn coats from the feht wdj?ht $8.50' Bovs rain coals Advertise Early Ml IK and A Shop Early Tbe Observer and . Chronicle Kavc Over 95,000 Readers Daily AdrcrBsiug s i a l Mi i. 4 w v- 1 A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1912, edition 1
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